| |  | Wednesday, January 31, 2024 | |
| | 10 Essential Facial Treatments to Explore in 2024 | | | Spa facials are a great way to pamper yourself and refresh your skin. Don't let the price tag stop you from exploring treatment options to help rejuvenate your skin and make you glow. The CareCredit credit card can help you pay for skin care treatments at locations in the network.* | |
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| Want to transform your skin, but don't know where to start? | | | Choosing the right facial treatment can be challenging, especially with the numerous options available. Spa facials are a great way to alleviate stress and restore your skin's natural glow. Unsure about which treatment to get? Don't worry – we've done some research for you! Whether you're looking to treat fine lines and wrinkles or uneven skin tone/texture – the expense doesn't have to be an obstacle standing in the way of treatment. Facials can vary in price range between $55 - $1,000 and are generally not covered by medical insurance. Financing options may be available with the CareCredit credit card to help you manage the cost.* | | | |
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| *Subject to credit approval | | Here's a quick summary of some facial treatment options and what you might expect to pay: | | | 1. European Facial: $851 | | |
| A European facial is great for beginners. It generally consists of deep cleansing; exfoliating; steaming; black/whitehead extraction; and massage with a moisturizer. A European Facial can help treat the following skin conditions: dull skin; clogged pores and breakouts. | | |
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| Three-step process to clean, exfoliate and moisturize or hydrate your skin. A wand is used to deeply clean pores and remove dead cells from the outer layer of skin. The wand also helps deliver problem-targeting serum deep into the skin. | |
| | 3. LED Light Facial: $553 | | |
| During an LED light facial, a spa facial specialist will shine heat-free, UV-free red or blue light on your skin. This light helps the cells create more collagen and elastin. | |
| | 4. Vampire Facial: $1,0004 | | |
| Dermatologist draws your blood, extract the plasma, and then apply it to your skin through injection or microdermabrasion. | | |
| 5. Acupuncture Facial: $7005 | | |
| Fine needles are inserted into the skin (between 40 and 70). The needles create minor wounds under the skin that encourage the body to produce healing proteins (collagen and elastin) to improve the appearance of your skin. | | |
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| Gently scraping away the top layer of dead skin cells from your face with a sharp surgical blade. Removing dead skin can help prevent breakouts and improve your skin's ability to absorb serums and moisturizers. | | |
| 7. Microdermabrasion: $1757 | | |
| Aesthetician gently exfoliates the skin and vacuums the dead cells away after cleansing and steaming your face. They may use either a spray and vacuum method or a wand and vacuum method. They will typically apply moisturizer afterward. | | |
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| Acid solution is applied to remove damaged layers of skin to encourage new skin growth. Chemical peels can vary in strength and type – they are used to promote the creation of a larger quantity of collagen and elastin in the skin, leaving smoother, fresher, and healthier skin. | | |
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| Procedure that involves piercing just below the lowest layer of the skin with tiny, sterilized needles to boost collagen production. Creating tiny superficial wounds in the skin encourages your body to make more collagen and elastin to heal (proteins that help your skin look younger). | |
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| 10. Oxygen Facial: $75 -$50010 | | |
| An aesthetician will clean and exfoliate your skin, then use a special wand to apply oxygen. The wand delivers highly pressurized oxygen to your skin which may help brighten skin cells, followed by serum or moisturizer. | | |
| The price of facial treatments will depend heavily on where you live, the type of cosmetic expert you work with, and the type and number of procedures you want. While insurance doesn't cover them, financing options are available with CareCredit.* Let the CareCredit credit card help you pay for your skin care treatments at locations in the network. Use the Acceptance Locator or download the CareCredit Mobile App to find a provider or retailer near you. | | *Subject to credit approval | | |
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| | 1Grupa T. How Much Does A Facial Cost? Thervo. Published October 28, 2022.https://thervo.com/costs/how-much-does-a-facial-cost, Accessed November 1, 2022 | | 2Cherney, Kristeen (12/9/20), What is a Hydrafacial and How Does it Work? Healthline, https://www.healthline.com/health/what-is-hydrafacial, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 3Cherney, Kristeen (4/5/2019), LED Light Therapy for Skin: What to Know, Healthline, https://www.healthline.com/health/beauty-skin-care/led-light-therapy, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 4Abelman, Devon ( 8/5/2021), What Exactly Is a Vampire Facial, Allure, https://www.allure.com/story/vampire-facial-prp-treatment-guide, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 5Williams, Colleen, Facial Acupuncture: What You Need to Know, Realself, https://www.realself.com/nonsurgical/facial-acupuncture#what-to-expect, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 6How Much Does Dermaplaning Cost? (2/26/2022), Realself, https://www.realself.com/nonsurgical/dermaplaning/cost, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 7Orofino, Emily (2/26/2022), How Much Does Microdermabrasion Cost? Realself, https://www.realself.com/nonsurgical/microdermabrasion/cost, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 8Glynn, Taylore (9/7/2020), Chemical Peels: What You Need to Know, Realself, https://www.realself.com/nonsurgical/chemical-peel#how-much-they-cost, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 9How Much Does Microneedling Cost? (1/27/2022), Realself, https://www.realself.com/nonsurgical/microneedling/cost, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | 10Gallagher, Grace (10/30/2019), What is an Oxygen Facial and Can It Benefit Your Skin, Healthline, https://www.healthline.com/health/oxygen-facial, accessed Mar 16, 2022 | | | | The information, opinions and recommendations expressed in the article are for informational purposes only. Information has been obtained from sources generally believed to be reliable. However, because of the possibility of human or mechanical error by our sources, or any other, Synchrony and any of its affiliates, including CareCredit, (collectively, "Synchrony") does not provide any warranty as to the accuracy, adequacy, or completeness of any information for its intended purpose or any results obtained from the use of such information. The data presented in the article was current as of the time of writing. Please consult with your individual advisors with respect to any information presented. | | | |
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